SahelianWarrior
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- Joined
- Mar 17, 2024
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Part Two
Above: Here is an article from the propaganda magazine Life which blatantly lies about German gas:
'Weeks of careful checking of sources and the perusal of published and unpublished evidence from Germany have convinced me that the Germans' V-3, (Vengeance Weapon No.3) is poison gas and that it is scheduled to be used in late August.'
[Life's Reports - Inside the Reich - Desperate Nazis Prepare a Wagnerian Tragedy, pg. 17, August 21, 1944, vol.17 no.8.]
In 2010 the U.S. Army announced that a stockpile of WWII era chemical weapons were dumped 5 miles off the coast of Oahu (Waikiki beach). A huge total of 16,000 pounds of bombs were dumped at this location when WWII ended, worse still, each bomb contained 73 pounds of mustard gas. A US House of Representatives investigation found that WWII chemical weapons were dumped in at the very minimum of 26 locations off the coast of 11 states!
[Above: Straight from the dog's mouth. A very threatening prediction. But like most Allied 'intelligence' it was another lie. The Stars and Stripes, Daily Newspaper of the U.S. Armed Forces in the European Theater of Operations, January 8 1943, vol 3, No.57]
The dehumanizing propaganda campaign by the American government and media led to deep hatred and bloodlust amongst its soldiers on the field. It is widely recorded that Allied soldiers in the Pacific campaign collected Japanese skulls, ears, teeth and other grotesque 'souvenirs'. The Japanese code of honor limited the number of their soldiers who surrendered, but when they did they were often killed and showed no mercy.
'...close to half of all American soldiers agreed with the statement "I would really like to kill a Japanese soldier." '
--The Censored War, p. 87, George H. Roeder Jr., (c)1993
[Above: New Guinea, 1944. Here we see a Japanese skull which has been bracketed to a vehicle. Did the Japanese or Germans ever do something like this with American or British skulls? Absolutely not.]
The taking of so-called "trophies" by American soldiers was so widespread that, by September 1942, the Commander in Chief of the Pacific Fleet ordered that 'No part of the enemy's body may be used as a souvenir', and any American servicemen violating that order would face 'stern disciplinary action'.
Trophy skulls were a favorite souvenir, but the American soldier also liked Japanese teeth, ears and other such body parts. The teeth would be made into necklaces and the ears would be attached to belts or necklaces...
The following quote from a February 1946 issue of The Atlantic by war correspondent Edgar L. Jones says it all:
'We shot prisoners in cold blood, wiped out hospitals, strafed lifeboats, killed or mistreated enemy civilians, finished off the enemy wounded, tossed the dying in a hole with the dead, and in the Pacific boiled the flesh off enemy skulls to make table ornaments for sweethearts, or carved their bones into letter openers.'
[Above: A young woman ponders a Japanese skull her boyfriend sent her from the Pacific. Can you imagine the grotesquery?! Note the writing all over the skull. How utterly disrespectful. But I guess the Japanese weren't humans. So fuck it. Source: Life Magazine.]
Eugene Sledge remembers fellow Marines yanking out gold teeth from Japanese corpses, and if stealing from the dead wasn't bad enough, he recalled a time when a Japanese soldier was still alive during the grotesque theft:
'But the Japanese wasn't dead. He had been wounded severely in the back and couldn't move his arms; otherwise he would have resisted to his last breath. The Japanese's mouth glowed with huge gold-crowned teeth, and his captor wanted them. He put the point of his Ka-Bar [combat knife] on the base of a tooth and hit the handle with the palm of his hand. Because the Japanese was kicking his feet and thrashing about, the knife point glanced off the tooth and sank deeply into the victim's mouth. The Marine cursed him and with a slash cut his cheeks open to each ear. He put his foot on the sufferer's lower jaw and tried again. Blood poured out of the soldier's mouth. He made a gurgling noise and thrashed wildly. I shouted, "Put the man out of his misery." All I got for an answer was a cussing out. Another Marine ran up, put a bullet in the enemy soldier's brain, and ended his agony. The scavenger grumbled and continued extracting his prizes undisturbed.'
Above: Here is an article from the propaganda magazine Life which blatantly lies about German gas:
'Weeks of careful checking of sources and the perusal of published and unpublished evidence from Germany have convinced me that the Germans' V-3, (Vengeance Weapon No.3) is poison gas and that it is scheduled to be used in late August.'
[Life's Reports - Inside the Reich - Desperate Nazis Prepare a Wagnerian Tragedy, pg. 17, August 21, 1944, vol.17 no.8.]
In 2010 the U.S. Army announced that a stockpile of WWII era chemical weapons were dumped 5 miles off the coast of Oahu (Waikiki beach). A huge total of 16,000 pounds of bombs were dumped at this location when WWII ended, worse still, each bomb contained 73 pounds of mustard gas. A US House of Representatives investigation found that WWII chemical weapons were dumped in at the very minimum of 26 locations off the coast of 11 states!
[Above: Straight from the dog's mouth. A very threatening prediction. But like most Allied 'intelligence' it was another lie. The Stars and Stripes, Daily Newspaper of the U.S. Armed Forces in the European Theater of Operations, January 8 1943, vol 3, No.57]
The dehumanizing propaganda campaign by the American government and media led to deep hatred and bloodlust amongst its soldiers on the field. It is widely recorded that Allied soldiers in the Pacific campaign collected Japanese skulls, ears, teeth and other grotesque 'souvenirs'. The Japanese code of honor limited the number of their soldiers who surrendered, but when they did they were often killed and showed no mercy.
'...close to half of all American soldiers agreed with the statement "I would really like to kill a Japanese soldier." '
--The Censored War, p. 87, George H. Roeder Jr., (c)1993
[Above: New Guinea, 1944. Here we see a Japanese skull which has been bracketed to a vehicle. Did the Japanese or Germans ever do something like this with American or British skulls? Absolutely not.]
The taking of so-called "trophies" by American soldiers was so widespread that, by September 1942, the Commander in Chief of the Pacific Fleet ordered that 'No part of the enemy's body may be used as a souvenir', and any American servicemen violating that order would face 'stern disciplinary action'.
Trophy skulls were a favorite souvenir, but the American soldier also liked Japanese teeth, ears and other such body parts. The teeth would be made into necklaces and the ears would be attached to belts or necklaces...
The following quote from a February 1946 issue of The Atlantic by war correspondent Edgar L. Jones says it all:
'We shot prisoners in cold blood, wiped out hospitals, strafed lifeboats, killed or mistreated enemy civilians, finished off the enemy wounded, tossed the dying in a hole with the dead, and in the Pacific boiled the flesh off enemy skulls to make table ornaments for sweethearts, or carved their bones into letter openers.'
[Above: A young woman ponders a Japanese skull her boyfriend sent her from the Pacific. Can you imagine the grotesquery?! Note the writing all over the skull. How utterly disrespectful. But I guess the Japanese weren't humans. So fuck it. Source: Life Magazine.]
Eugene Sledge remembers fellow Marines yanking out gold teeth from Japanese corpses, and if stealing from the dead wasn't bad enough, he recalled a time when a Japanese soldier was still alive during the grotesque theft:
'But the Japanese wasn't dead. He had been wounded severely in the back and couldn't move his arms; otherwise he would have resisted to his last breath. The Japanese's mouth glowed with huge gold-crowned teeth, and his captor wanted them. He put the point of his Ka-Bar [combat knife] on the base of a tooth and hit the handle with the palm of his hand. Because the Japanese was kicking his feet and thrashing about, the knife point glanced off the tooth and sank deeply into the victim's mouth. The Marine cursed him and with a slash cut his cheeks open to each ear. He put his foot on the sufferer's lower jaw and tried again. Blood poured out of the soldier's mouth. He made a gurgling noise and thrashed wildly. I shouted, "Put the man out of his misery." All I got for an answer was a cussing out. Another Marine ran up, put a bullet in the enemy soldier's brain, and ended his agony. The scavenger grumbled and continued extracting his prizes undisturbed.'
And I love it!